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Show 1- - VOL. SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH, NOV. 12, 1926 15 (i NO. 4 FUNERAL FOR PARKING OF SERIES WALLACE TALKS ON HELD FOR J.R.NIEL- - COLORADO RIVER PUBLIC SQOSRf Emil Hansen,1 U. scape with gardner A. C. land- met Wednesday committe on city and outlined the beautification work necessary in order to prepare the public square for seeding next spring. The ground will be plowreed, leveled and tree stumps moved. Mayor E. J. Wilson has been supervising the removal of trees from the squire and announces that within the next few days that the leveling process will commence. T. W. Petersen, chairman has issued a call for 100 teams and 500 men to appear ready for work Monday morning. Mr. Hansen stated in his talk that at Smithfield 121 teams and over 500 men responded to the call of the commitMr. Hansen has tee chairman. just returned from a trip to the Carolinas and Washington D. C., where ever he went he was asked how Smithfield was able to carry receive on such a program and the such a hearty support from citizens. He replied that no place under the sun but in a Mormon community could such a project be completed by volunteer help. Mr. Hansen said that he expected Hyrum to complete their plans much the same way as our friend city on the north. A meeting will be held Saturday evening Nov. 13 at which time further plans will be discussed by Mr. Hansen and an order will be drawn up for trees and shrubs vhich will be planted next spring. The general committee consists of T, W. Petersen, chairman; John A. Israelsen, C. L. Hall, secretary. SEGO LILY CAMP HELD The Sego Lily camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met Friday afterftoon at the home of Mrs. Alvin Mrs. Inger Neilson. Allen presided. The program inof Church Discussion cluded; ideals, Mrs. W: D. Porter. The United Order, Mrs. A. A. Allen; vocal solo, Mrs. J. A. Wahlen; Pion eer history of Cyrus Sanford, Mrs. Mary McBride. Mrs. McBride, aged 86, is the oldest woman in Hyrum. Her fa-- , ther, Cyrus Sanford was one of the Pioneers of Springville, Utah. His history ing included as read at the meetthe following notes: Cyrus Sanford, pioneer of Spring bom in Vermont in 1813 joined the church in 1840, helped in the building of five temples, officiated in four, gave aid to the saints at the time of the burning of 300 homes of saints in 111. Thirteen members of the company he crossed the plains with died While Jiving at Springville he held a ntimber of important public offices chief of which were 'his terms as mayor and fourteen years judge. He was major of the battalion which fought the Indians at Salt Lake. A number of special guests were present including some of the Pion eers of Hyrum. ville, was en-rou- te. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES services were held Patriotic Thursday at the South Cache high school in cOmmeration of the singing of the Armistice. Early in the morning the flag was raised on the campus flag pole which the school sang The Star Spangled Banner. At 1 p. m. a program was given in the auditorium which included: Community singng; pray er, H. P. Andersen; song, choir; reading, Erma Christensen; vocal duet, Zelda and Inez Morgan, piano solo, Mrs. A. F. Clawson. , Major W. G. Schoof, Canadian mounted police and soldier of fortune, appeared before the students of the South Cache high school Tuesday in the first Lyceum number of the season. Major Schoof gave a very entertaining and educational demonstration of the things required of a British police-antold of his adventures in Germany, Africa, Canada and America He showed that through a strong will power one is able to ac complish his desires inspiteof . a weak body and an empty purse. Many. trophies of his travels were exhibited by Major Schoof including bear, lion, leopards, alligator hides, as well as robes of various makes and designs. PACT WATER Bergeson and Parker Talk To City On Important Tax Questions, factory Reports. HYRUM, Nov. 11. Ephriam Bergesen, former president of the State Farm Bureau, Harry Parker, president of the Cache County and organization Lawrence. B. Caine vice president, met with" the citizens of Hyrum Tuesday night to discuss the questions that will come before the next legislature concerning the state income tax. The proposition now under discussion is to the property of the state for taxing purposes which will result in the professional men, mines owners and hold ers of intangible property sharing in the support of the goverment and state by taxation. The sentiment of those present favored the proposition and voted to support the movement for the passage of such a bill in the coming legislative session. A report was read by a representative of the Morgan Canning Company showing the amount of money that had been paid to the citizens of South Cache due to the bean industry that commenced last spring. The report showed that 89 2 acres of beans were planted harvested and delivered to the factory at Hyrum and that the farmers received $17, 180.33 or an av$190 an erage of approximately acre. The company paid in wages at the factory for employees, mostly Hyrum people $18,666.32. The farmers of this vicinity are very much elated over the results of the new enterprise and look forward to increasing the output Officials materially next year. .of the .Morgan CanningjDompany, are enthusiastic over the prospects in Hyrum and, its environs. A FEW SUGGESTIONS BY DR. FLANK CRANE Elinor Glyn speaks in a recent article of those who are riding for a fall. She says that the term is well understood by all hunting men, and she applies it to many cases of domestic life. There is no doubt that there are many people- persisting in a course of conduct which anyone with com mon sense can see must end in disaster. Everbody sees this except the persons concerned. The nagging wife ought to know that her actions are constant ly alienating the affections of her husband and in time will destroy them. Strange that she goes on creating her own calamity. The boy who is drinking knows that he is undermining his health, ruining his business prospects, and bringing grief to his parents. The fall is inevitable, and he rides gaily towards it. No advice nor guidance seems to help him. The girl who persists in impru-- . dent conduct is ruining her own chances of happiness. For ' the sake, however, of some contrary idea about her own independence, she goes headstrong forward. Many a man in business pursues a policy which in the end will ruin him, but he seems to keep it up in spite of all that anyone can say. There is many a husband who treats his family in a way that eventually will destroy their respect for him and alienate them from him. Nothing, however, prevents him from continuing hisx course of conduct. It would seem that there is no remedy for these determined miscreants except the golden ax. There is a certain cumulative momentum in wrong headedness that drives people forward to their destruction, and how to stop this is a serious question. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who so willingly gave assistance and sympathy in the death of our loyed son and brother. Such things help to make the burden and sorrow much easier to bear. ' We wish especially to thank the American Legion, the speakers and those who rendered beautiful music. We sincerely hope and pray that they may receive such assistance and deep sympathy in their hours of sorrow.. Mrs. Emma Liljenquist and family Utah Water Storage Commission Head Explains Conditions to thirty. Singing by choir under the direction of Ward Chorister A. J- Pet When the Mists Have ersen. Clean'd Away. Prayer, Brother H. P. Andersen. That Beautiful GoldSinging, river should be considered as a unit and all development on that stream should be planned and executed with a view to benefitting all of the territory through which the river flows, William R. Wallace, chairman of the Utah water storage commission, declared last evening in addressing a meeting of the Logan Business and Professional Womens club on the subject of the Colorado river pact. Mr. Wallace made a special trip to Logan from Salt Lake to discuss the importance of the pact to Utah and its relations to agricultural and industrial development to seven states before the - en Gate. First speaker, Bro. C. A. Niel- sen. Exports of meat from the United States In the twelve months ending June 30, i92G, amounted to 537,772,092 pounds, valued at $109,872,183, accordk ing to the Agricultural Foundation in a survey of the 1926 meat situation. Great Britain was the biggest customer, taking 52 per cent of all the meat exports in the last fiscal year and more than sir times as much as Cuba and the West Indies, the next largest buyers. Canada ranked third but took only 5 per cent, and Germany was fourth, taking slightly less tnan 3 per cent. Belgium and the Scandinavian countries are other nations to which the United SILVER GREYS ARE DRINK Sears-Roebuc- States delivers yearly substantial quantities of meat. Germany, on the other hand, was a lard customer, taking about 13 pounds of lard for each pound of our meats she purchased. Beef and real exports make up only about 4 per cent of the total amount of United States' meat exports. ROYALLY ENTERTAINED - Last year the Mendon Ward was so well pleased with the part the Silver Grey Band took in their sacrament meeting and the short concert following, that arrangements were made for another visit of the band on Sunday. In the meeting yesterday, Mr. John A. Israelson of the Hyrum Stake Presidency, Mr. Haslam of the High Council, and Mr. C. F. Olsen, the Sunday School Supervisor were also present and each' spoke of the splendid eforts of the Silver Greys, and urged that the organization be kept intact as long as it is possible to do so. Mr. T. W. Peterson a strong supporter of the Band wasalso present and gave a number of reasons why the organization should be held together. As far as he knew it was the oldest organization of its kind in the coun try. Mr. H. F. Liljenquist and Mr. Richard Bradshaw members of the band related some of the early pioneer experiences. Mr. Bradshaw being a member of the Martin Cart Company which crossed the plains under such trying conditions, was able to give an interesting account of some of the experiences of the company. All remained to hear tne short concert after the meeting. Much credit is due Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Sorenson and family for the very excellent dinner that was served the band after the concert. Mr. Sorenson is a member of the band and is one who is very much responsible in holding the organization together. The Band played some selections for Mr. Peter Lar sen one of the pioneers of Mendon and Cache Valley. He is nearly 92 years of age and is hale and hearty: He was on hand to greet theband an denjoyed the selections ver ymuch. Potatoes. FOR SALE to Hyrum Hall, . A call is njade by the General Committee for men and teams to report at the public square Monday morning Nov. 15th to complete the plowing, hauling of soil filling holes where trees have been removed. Single handed men with pick and shovel will be assigned to work removing stumps, leveling etc. A similar call was made in Smithfield and 121 teams reported for work and 500 men. Hyrum can and will show just as fine a spirit of cooperation as any town in the State. This call is for you Mr. Man, and we shall Don t look for you on the job. 'fail us this time. Gem ral Committee, By T. W. Petersen. DEATH Ralph Wallace Merrill, 21, son and Nora Merrill of Trenton, strangled to death at the Utah-Idah- o hospital MICE ARE GREAT MENACE TO FARMERS IN CACHE Farmers of Cache county are being bothered with an unusually large number of field mice that are doing considerable damage to alfalfa and sweet clover fields, according to County Agricultural Agent R. L. Wrigley. As a result there has been a large demand for poisioned oats and so far this fall more than a ton of the preparation has been distributed to farm- , Vecal Solo, Brother Joseph Forneliuus of Ogden. Speaker, Bishop Jacobson of Ogden. Vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Allen. Speaker, Supt- - Parker of Gas dept, of Utah Power and Light Co. of Ogden. Instrumental duet, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Christensen. Speaker, Bishop Clawson. Choir sang, Sometime Well Un derstand. Prayer, Brother Jesse Petersen. Flowers were many and beauti- ful. Large cortege of automobiles followed the femains to the cemetery where the Choir sang as the casket was being lowered, Rock of Ages. Grave was dedicated by Brother Alvin Allen. Saturday night when given a small drink of water. Mr. Merrill was operated on Thursday morning for the removal of his adenoids and tonsils. On Friday a hemorrhage developed in his nose as a result of which he lost considerable blood, but was re , covering nicely Saturday night t when, to moisten his throat, he was given a small amount of water The water entered his windpipe and he died from strangulation. Funeral services will be held in Trenton Wednesday afternoon at 1 oclock and the body will be taken to Smithfield for burial. Mr. Merrill had gone to the hospital to have his adenoids and tonsils taken out in preparation for leav- -. ing to fill a mission in the cenatral states. He was to leave for the5 mission field on November 21. Mr. Merrill was bom in Trenton on April 14, 1905. His mother and 'the following brothers and sisters survive: Mrs. Lola Littledyke, Mrs Dona Read, Mrs. Allie Jardine Mrs. Maggie Godfrey and George Merrill, all of Trenton, and Mrs. Jesse Pitcher of Smithfield. The body was taken to the Lindquist undertaking parlors in Logan. Miss Dora Wright, libarian the Cache County library was the special speaker at the third ward Call Made For Men and Teams HANS of Wallace Apply Adv. Relief Society meeting held Monday evening. Mrs. Wright spoke about the two types of literature that helped young people to meet the problems of life and drew a contrast between the literature that depicts life as it is and the type that is not true to life. OF WATER CAUSE OF YOUNG of -- HYRUM, Nov. 11. Funeral services over the remains of Ray Niel sen were held in the second ward chapel, Sunday Nov. 7 at twelve ers. The mice are found in large num bers over the entire county. They are honeycombing the alfalfa and clover fields and in their burrow-ing- s are cutting off roots. Another ton and a half of pmsirued oats is to be prepared accc ding to Agent Wrigley and may be ob- tained at the agricultural agents office in the courthouse. HEART DISEASE FATAL TO VETERAN POLICEMAN Ezra Eames, who for thirteen years served as a policeman in Logan, died at 8 o'clock Wednesday at his home in the Fifth ward. Mr. Eames had been suffering for four days with heart trouble, an attack of which was brought on after eight years illness of diabetes. Mr. Eames was 56 years of age. He was bora in Logan in 1870, survive. Mrs. Esther Nielsen, Ames. His widow, Teressa F. Eames, and the followingjihildren survive. Mrs. Etsheer Nielsen, college ward; Ezra Eames, Jr., Salt Lake City; Lawrence, Oliver, Caroline, Rulon, Edward, Alton, Howard, Ervine and Nathaniel Eames, all of Logan. Services will be conducted in the Fifth ward Chapel on Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock. Interment will be in city cemetery. A party was held last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rose for their son Hillyard who will leave in the nea future for a mis- -' sion to England. The evening was spent' in playing games- ,- Refreshments were served. The weekly meeting of the La Rel Circle club was held at the 'home of Miss Lucile Rex. After the program luncheon was served to the guests. Those present included: Ruby Pulsipher, Elaine Holmes, Lucile Wright, and Sorensen. Women. Logan, Nov. 9. ing with their mother, sister beth Critchlow. Eliza- furnish the water that Arizona and Nevada furnish the power sites and the further fact that California uses the water and furnishes the market for the power make it quite obivious that we all should cooperate when the matter comes up for formal action, Mr. Wallace asserted. Two impromptu . readings by Miss LaVaun Orman and two vocal solos by Mrs. Mamie Stark completed the program. The meet ing was held and attended by many guests at the home of Mrs. Weston Vernon. HAPPY VACATION The beets are topped and all hauled in, In our two weeks vacation; We now are anxious to go to work. To get our education. Just two weeks, dont seem very long, But when we work with vim; It don't take very long you see, aa.vers wJf To haul the beets all in. So now Members of the First ward have responded freely to the call for volunteer help to construct the new amusement hall. About fifteen or twenty men have been working industriously for the past few weeks and now the cement work is about completed for the foundation and the basement. Enough sand and gravel has been hauled for the needs of the builders and enough brick is on the ground for the inside work. The recreational committee of the Hyrum Stake have launched a drive for the organization of a chorus in each ward of the stake for the purpose of serenading the ward on Christmas eve. A chorus has been organized from the stake as a whole and this organization will help organize the wards. The stake chorus will sing three numbers in the regular monthly priest hood meeting to be held Sunday. A welcome home- - party was given Tuesday evening in the First ward chapel in honor of Eilert Israelsen who recently returned from a mission to the Western The program included: states. Piano duet, Mrs. Elva Clark and Mrs. Lila Petersen, address of welcome, Louis Petersen, saxophone solo, Vern Petersen; vocal duet, Mrs. Norma Baxter and Miss Beat rice Clawson; response, Elder Israelsen; reading, Mrs. Isabell Wilson; talk, Bishop Silas Allen. HYRUM, Nov. 6. A farewell party was held Friday evening in the Second ward amusement hall for Elder Hillyard Rose who will leave immediately for the British mission. The proram included: Vocal solo, Miss Luella Douglas; reading, W. D. Porter; instrumental duet, Flora and Muriel Jensen, vocal duet, Flossy Fallows and Ernest Bailey; vocal solo, Mrs. Ut-e- a Allen; address, Vernon Maugh-aresponse, missionary.' n; -- Colorado club. The Colorado rivpr, Mr. Wallace said, not only has great economic value from the standpoint of power development, but lies in an arid region where permanent agriculture depends upon irrigation. Seven states are interested in the division and in the development work to make the waters of the Colorado river available. The part of California needs the water for power and culinary purposes. Arizonas reasons for not caring to enter the seven-stat- e pact were clearly explained by Mr. Wallace. The fact that the three upper states, Wyoming, Colorado and Utah Al-fare- tta The Sego Lily camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers met last week with Mrs. Inger Jensen, Mrs. Sylvia McBride 86, the oldest woman in Hyrum, reviewed the life of her father, Cyrus Sandford. Mr. Sanford lead a very eventful life among the early pioneers of Utah- Mr. and Mrs. Erick Ryberg and two daughters motored to Hyrum last Friday and spent the day visit The vacation time is oer, Lets study with a will; For they who reach the top, First must climb the hill. Farris Nielsen, 8th Grade, Lincoln school. VACATION TIME School was out for two short weeks, For us to work and play, It was not enough for us, Many of us say. J The weather is warm as spring, Why should we go to school? Wed much rather stay at home, And come when it is cool. But now our vacation is over, Well just work with a will, Its the one with an education Who always fills the bill. Valere Andersen, 8th Grade, Lincoln school. The Senior class of the South Cache high school gave a party for its members Friday evening in the gymnasium. Men and Teams Wanted Wanted 500 men and 100 teams when?, Nov. 15. Where? Hyrum Public Square. The beautification of our public square which has been going on so well the past two weeks will be continued- - A meeting of all the committee members will be held Saturday Nov. 13 at 7:30 p. m. in the city hall, when Mr. Emil Hansen of the..U. A. C. will present final working plans for the conversion of the public square into a real community park. FOR RENT Ray Jensens house. . Adv f |